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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1942)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. Ausnmt B, 11M1 RESISTANCE TO JAPS PROPOSED Dpr mini link tLhiii (Continued From Page One) bly be to negotiate with Japan, Gandhi himself told newsmen a different story. The little Hindu champion of Independence said he favored negotiating with Japan to plead with her to free China or else "count on the stubborn resist ance" of India's millions. The British asserted that a great majority of the All-India congress working committee members were "appeasers" of Tupam Britain has warned that the government in India would "take every possible step" to meet the threatened disobed ience campaign, which might have grave effects on the allied war effort in the far Pacific and middle east. Other far Pacific develop- j merits: , China war front U. S. air force bombers were officially credited with blasting wharves, warehouses and shipping in an ttltack on Japanese-held Han kow, on the Yangtze river. "The results were very satis factory," Lieut. Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell's headquarters an nounced. ' American fighters also bagged two Japanese warplanes which attacked Kwellin, 250 miles northwest of Canton, while al lied ground defenses shot down another. Battle of Australia dis patches from the New Guinea front said allied troops com manded the approaches to "the gap," strategic 6000-foot pass, barring the advance of Jap anese forces moving across the Papua peninsula toward Fort Moresby. Japanese troops were report ed halted in the Kokoda area, near the base of the two-mile-high Stanley range. Both allied nd Japanese forces were keep ing close to the shelter of dense, tropical foliage, with the enemy apparently awaiting rein forcements. Bead Classified Ads .for Results S2.40 QUART ft ffnu. I SI.5SPINT Jftm, - eaamarr titialwia e. eteeu. baTST L0A For War Keen's For Commercial Purposes k For Industrial Operation For Personal Keeurements k For Agricultural Activities For Home Repairs issentlal to Health ana Sanitation Financial cooperation from banks in behalf of the needs and activities of industrial establishments, business concerns, home owners, fanners, families, and individuals is no less necessary in war times than in peace times. Nor has there been an; undue restriction of bank oredit or payment terms where loans are required for productive purposes. As enumerated in the general classifications above, the United States National Bank is prepared and willing to continue to lend financial assistance under its usual reason able credit qualifications, Consultation and loan applications are invited at all times, Resources Over 200-Mllllea Hollars Klamath Falls Branch ot the United States National Bank of Portland Klamath Twins Join Navy 'M' Merlin and MeWln Davis of Klamath twins to be accepted bv the navy in the past week. The first were Don and Dale Huiuakar. Another pair of Identical twins are among the four Klam ath men who were sworn into the navy Tuesday after enlisting through the local recruiting of fice. They are Melvin Harding and Merlin Warren Davis, sons of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Davis of Bonanza. Joining the same branch of the service last week were Dale and Don Hunsaker of Klamath Falls. Earl Clayton Deering who was with the Shaw Lumber company for three years and is district manager and examiner for the Lawrence Warehouse company has also been accepted by the navy, Recruiting Officer F. R. Duncan said, as well as William G. Casebeer of 415 Walnut street. Casebeer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Casebeer of Bly and was graduated from Bly high school with the class of '40. He then attended the National school in Los Angeles and has recently been employed as an electrician with the Big Lakes Box company. Another Iceland Attack Reported REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. 9 VP) A second air attack on iso lated points in Iceland by a Ger man plane which machine gunned an Icelandic lighthouse off the northwest coast was an nounced today by United States military authorities. Army officials said there were no casualties and no damage. The attack took place early Tuesday morning. Ml -Bonansa are the second pair of VOTE THURSDAY (Continued from Page One) ployes of the L-B Tennant, Calif., and Modoc Camp woods opera tions. George Brown, chief district representative of the CIO In ternational Woodworkers of America, disclosed that negotia tions had been completed with the Long-Bell management on a bargaining pact for employes of the local Long-Bell plant and with the Weyerhaeuser firm on a contract covering approximate ly 250 woods workers. He said that neither contract had been signed but that terms had been agreed upon. 8-Hour Day McKenzie listed the Long-Bell woods contract as containing provisions for an eight-hour day with time and one-half for over time, seniority, a week's vaca tion with pay for men with 1400 hours of work within one year and lesser vacations for fewer hours worked. He said the union shop issue is still in negotiation at the Long-Bell headquarters in Longview, Wash. Brown said that, the CIO con tracts with Long-Bell and Wey erhaeuser contained provisions identical to those decreed by the War Labor board's decision gov erning May negotiations be tween the pine industrial rela tions committee and the union. He said that all parties had agreed to accept a pending WLB decision on the union shop issue which will also complete the spring agreement with the PIRC. Meanwhile three representa tives of the NLRB arrived in Klamath Falls to conduct the Weyerhaeuser election sched uled for more than 900 mill em ployes in the firm's boarding nou6e in West Klamath tomor row between 3 and 6:30. The men are John McClaskey, Wil liam Barkley and John Hedrick. It will be the biggest NLRB election in Klamath history. ine trio will also investigate a recent petition by the CIO to be named bargaining agent for Kesterson Lumber company mill employes, currently represented by the AFL-LSW. Congressmen Get Re-nominations By The Associated Press Congressmen in Virginia. Kan sas, Missouri and West Virginia successfully weathered renom- lnation tests in yesterday's pri mary day balloting. Unofficial tabulations In the contests in which the chief is sues were labor end pre-war for eign policies, gave victory to Virginia's only two-representatives who faced democratic op position; to Senator Arthur Cap per, veteran 77-year-old Kansas republican, and to Governor Matthew M. Neely of West Vir ginia In his battle with former Governor H. G. Kunip for the democratic nomination to the U. S. senate. We sincerely hope that ants realize that sugar is being ra tioned. It must be hard for i woman candidate to admit that she is one of the plain people. A close shave makes the course of true love run smoother. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Ctlraxl And You'll Jam Oat of Bed in tha Morning Raria' lo Ga Tba Urr should wmr I f ata of hilt Jntea into toot boweli vir7 riar. Ir tMi b!U la not flowinff frl7. Tour food tniT not dl. ant. It mar init dtcar tn tht bowelt. Then rae bloat up reror atomarh. You gat con stipated. Vou feel ftour, aunk and tht world lookt p'ink. It taVea thoat food, eld Carttr't Mttlt Liver Pillt to aet theat 2 plnte of bile flow, ina frtelv to make you fel "un and un." fiat a. nakira tnAm. Take ea AirrtA. Effective in making bile flow frtelr. Aak w tarter a taut ijirar riue. lot and aet. CHUTISTS GO BEHIND RMS (Continued from Page One) ary had been "rendered home' less." He said the red fleet was "evidently seeking refuge In flight from the Sou of Arov, but the Strait of Kerch has already become a dangerous route for escape which can only be uti. lUed at night with any hope of success." Italian torpedo boats were credited with alnkino a Bsnn. ton soviet cruiser in the Black sea. "The advance of German and allied troops in the western foreland of the Caucasus con tinues uninterruptedly In two main columns along the coast of the Seas of Azov and via Voroshllovsk," Wide Front "In pursuit fighting on the coast of the Sea of Azov, the German advance continues on a wide front." Dispatches to Red Star said German 'chutists were drop ping from the skies in groups of 100 to 150, armed with ma chineguns, mine-throwers and automatic rifles. Red Star said the aerial in vaders .were attempting to seize railway stations or other key objectives and hold on until motorized land reinforcements arrived. Overnight, the situation ap peared to have taken a sharp turn for the worse along the whole 300-mile Don-Caucasus front, with the Russians ac knowledging withdrawals In three main sectors despite bloody losses inflicted on the nazis. 8 Persons Killed As Bus, Train Hit In Mississippi CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss.. Aug. 5 (IP) At least eight per sons were reported killed and about 30 injured when a train and passenger bus collided at a downtown crossing here today. Injured wero taken to Jackson, Miss., where highway patrolmen said the death toll was "eight or 10" and that many of those hurt were in serious condition. All available ambulances were rushed to the scene from nearby cities and local physicians were at work on the scene. We Norwegians are fullv aware that not only continents but also oceans are links be tween nations and we would re gard it as a great disaster if the United States of America were again to isolate herself from Europe. Dr. Arne Ording, adviser to the Norwegian foreign office. TOO LATE JC CLASSIFY FILL YOUR FUEL STORAGE today. Buy Beacon burning oil. Call Balsiger, 6876. 8-5 OPPORTUNITIES for Beauti cians unlimited, enroll now at " The Modernistic Beauty College, 915 Klamath. Phone 3883. 9-4 NOTICE to wives of service men you may enroll at cost at The Modernistic Beauty College. 8-18 WANT HOUSEKEEPER Com panion or maintenance cou ple, for single woman in Los Angeles home. Must be able to drive. Write Box 4089, News-Herald. 8-7 WILL INTERVIEW women, 18 to 25, - for rtail store sales work. Do not apply If return ing to school in fall or for any reason that would pre vent you being permanent. Phone 4544 for appointment. 6-5 FOR SALE FOR CASH L'ltalia 80 base accordion. Good con dition. Cream separator, like new, motor or hand operated. Shepherd Music Co. Dial 7133. 345 E. Main. 8-fl FOR SALE Cheap. Slightly used suits, also odd vests, coats. We also do cleaning, altering, repairing. We know how. Orres Tailor Shop, across from Montgomery Ward. 8-5 WILL TRADE H acres on Lakcshore for home close In. Will pay balance In cash. Box 4083, Herald-News, 4083 ROOM AND BOARD Nice room, private home. 314 Washington. 8-7 FOR SALE House and lot, 8 blocks from shopping district. Cheap. Dial 6771. 8-8 NIGHT WATCHMAN, war exempt, wants work. Room 17, Anchor Hotel. 4086 Twin! 4 A STROLL -Socialite Nsncr CUrk of Boston strolls at s swank wlmmlnr pool club in BevttJr Hills, Calif. Editorials on Newt (Continued From Page One) with Japan. Gandhi retorts that ho favors negotiating with Japan only to plead with her to free China making it plain to the Japs that it they refuse to free China they can "count on the stubborn resistance of India's millions." In trying to imagine how the Japs would receive such a plea, one is inclined to become cynical. t t yHE unpleasant fact remains that the British seem unlikely to get much better support from the people of India than they got from the people of Malaya and Burma. In fact, thu British have NOWHERE had loyal support from SUBJECT RACES In their empire. Only in the free white commonwealths such as Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa has there been willingness to fight for Britain. The lesson seems to be that SUBJECT RACES don't feel when the pinch comes that they have much to fight for. UO Student Meeting Held Tonight in Willard Hotel A meeting of University of Oregon students, alumni and prospective students, attended by athletic coaches and student leaders, will be held tonight in the party room of the Willard hotel. The program, composed of mo tion pictures and talks by Coach es Howard Hobson and John Warren and the UO student body president, is designed to aid new students interested in enrolling In the school this fall. Parents have been invited to attend. Girls Recaptured After Salem Break SALEM, Aug. 5 (IP) State police said today that six of the seven girls who escaped Monday night from tho state Hlllcrcst Industrial School for girls have been recaptured. Doris Wagner, 15, Lebanon, Is the only girl still at large. Two of the girls were recap tured early yesterday, one 0 them, Rachacl Ball of Chiloquin, being killed in jumping from a car in another escape attempt. Two more were retaken at Ore gon City last night, whilo the other two were caught near here. Read The Classified Page HURRYI - LAST DAY! Thrill-Packed Adventure "40,000 HORSEMEN" Lane Sisters - Jeffrey Lynn In "FOUR WIVES" Doors Open at 6:451 rmioimow: 'ami Tcrrltlc! ;T i n vmriiif at wm STEWART fl HORACE HDDTjHfill KUBTCAL KNIGHT It's Madhouae of Musical Funl 2nd Great Hit Ipjr Wm. Lundigan I -- DUTCH LEADER SAYS SECOND ! FRONT GOfvllNGi (Continued from Pago One) swifter means of relieving the desperate Russian war situation than by RAF bombing offen sives. Ruhr Hit LONDON, Aug. 5 (V) Drit Ish bombers attacked targets ill Germany's Ruhr valley lust night while fighter command planes raided railroads and other ob jectives In occupied territory, the air ministry announced tu duy. Two RAF planes a bomber and a fiithtm' were lout in the night operations. Fighters and fighter-bombers, following up the ,'nlghl raids, made a morning sweep over the English channel in clear weather. Tho Germans sent small forces ot raiders against south and southwest England and South Wales overnight and six enemy bombers wero destroyed, the British announced officially, in dicating a high scorn for Brit ain's secret new anti-aircraft de fenses. WEST C0JST.SEI (Continued from Page One) at any point. This will ban night baseball or football. Pres ident W. C. Tuttle of the Pacific Coast league, whoso eight AAA clubs are all within the zono of restricted lighting, indicated the league would switch from night ball to twilight games. James C. Shcppard, regional office of civilian defense di rector, heading up a civilian de fense board for the ninth region which will enforce the dim-out regulations, emphasiied "no cle ment of martial law is Involved." SALEM, Aug. 5 W) Gover nor Charles A. Sprague, accept ing full responsibility for en forcement of the dlmout In 14 western Oregon counties, said to day that tho state police, county sheriffs, and local pollco would bo expected to cooperate fully In enforcing tho order. The state defense council will provide technical assistance in making the dlmout effective. The state highway commission already has posted signs In the light restriction zone on high ways near the coast. "While the army order Is the most drastic yet to affect tha civilian population of tlie Pacific coast military areas," State De fense Coordinator Jcrrold Owen said, "It need work little hard ship on most people and will af fect householders' dally lives mainly In the 'visible from the sea' zones." Sales Tax Urged By Retail Chief WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (P) A spokesman for the National Retail Dry Goods association urged the senate finance com mittee today to adopt a 5 per cent retail sales tax to be in force until six months after the end of tho war. Disagreeing with the treas ury's contention that a federal sales (ax would be inflationary, Jay Iglauer, chulrman of the as sociation's taxation committee, declared such a levy would bo "distinctly deflationary" and would syphon off considerable excess purchasing power. C0DDARO KAratMnn I I -mm mw I 1 Kent Taylor Irene Hervev Enroll For Victory War bonds purchatad by employees. 10 per cent ol payroll 1. 2 3 Cliuiubcr of Cuimnrrro. Standard Oil company. Specialized Service com. pany. 4. Reilublo Clciincr.i. 9. Swan StuU and Candy Shop 8. Gurcelon's. 7. Rlokys. II Cuirln's for Druits. 0. California Pacific Utili ties. 10. Tin' Landry company, 1 1. Safeway. Inc 1:1. New City Laundry. 13. Hnrnuin'tf Mun'e alni'A. 14. Cmter's t'luu Foods. 15 Biir-nceburger. 10. Karl's Shoo store. 17 Klamiith Moulding Co 18, Klamath Packing Co. 10 OH City. 20 Klamath Medical Clinic. 21. Hazel's Demity Parlor. 22. Star Drug stoic, 23. Moo's department store. 124. Klamath Falls Tiro cum. pany 25. Knt!lo Club. '2tl, Kliiimith litis company 27. Herald and News 2(1, Southern Oregon Hard witro company. 2(1 Lal'tilnlo's. 30. California Oregon Power company 31. Western Ante Supplv. 32. Klamath lllliardn. 33. Sunrise tavern. 31 Dick 1). Miller company. 35. Klnmnth Machine and Lo comotive Works. 311 HtirrO-N. 37. C. S. Robertson Insurance company. 30. First Federal Savings and Loan association. , 3(1 Klamath Navy Recruiting station. 40. J. C. Penney coinpiiny. 41. Culinary alliance office stufi'. 42. Castleherry Brothers Drug company. 43. Klamiith Variety store 44. Murphey's Feed and Seed store. 45. Wbolvvorth's. 40. Oregon Woolen Mill store. 47. City Transfer company. 48. Evorbody s drug store. 40. Lee Hendricks drug store. 50. Hall hotel. 51. Klamath Ice and Storage. 62. Scars, Roebuck and com pany. 53. Bohemian Club cufo. Ltttit TimvH TodttfiS B - a "a ' - a . w 1 mr.A v Fill SSCSf2 i&rW:m THE TOWN Won't I a. -T viSl T7ti ? IANC FRAZEE ROBERT PAI0E Eugsne Pallatte A Ualtrari PMart ANOTHER PERFECT Sheridanf ff 0 hrfu of ove learnt '" ' TOMORROW! 1 TOMORROW! mam 64. Kliuualh Furniture com pany. 1 53. Uend Portland Truck Service, fill. Tik-Tok'cafe. 67. Klamath Valley hospital. till. Harris lunch. 31). Cramer's radio service. (III. Husy lleo restaurant. (11. Do Giorgio Fruit corpora tion (Klamath Lumber and Hox.) (12. Marino rocriilliug slution. (13, Earley hotel employes, 61. Wilson Title and Abstract company. 03. Swan Luke Moulding com pany. 110. llihhs clothing store. (17. Whylal's Ladles Shop. (Ill, The Emporium. HO, Margnt'.t. 70. Ilnlm's Furniture store. 71. Long's, Inc. Ten per cent buttons arc now available. Those wishing them .mould can a, m. v-oiner or J. v Ou'tme. OF SUB ATTACK (Continued from Pane One1 thti portaltle 1 I f o raft were hitineiii'tl. The raft wallowed In a trotiHh between the waves while the 13 survivors huddled down and walehed tracer bul lets from the submarine's ma chine uuii.H puss overhead. "They lilt the other raft and tho lifeboat," McGuuhcy said. "The fellows In the bout all huddled In Hie bottom and 1 don't think anyone was hint mtien. Dm one or the men oijj. the other raft got it in (he baclS and died before morning. "The other rafl was dfninged, too. It floated kind of on its cde,c. Wo. drifted over lo them and lashed the two rafts to (tether. The fire on the shin lit un tho whole sei like a big bonfire. Soo'i after sho machine gunned us, the sub pulled away on tho surface." The succeeding o a y s wore ones of MniKgle and suffering, of waves rnnstumly breaking aboard the rafts. ' Lonvej or Vacation C, H. Reeves, district freight and pas sengor o;lnt for the Southern Pacific nillionri. loft Tuesday night for u vacation in tha snuinwr.il. WOMArt DROWNS nEDDING. Calif., Aug. It (IP) Mrs. Pauline Dlcti, 74, of Marys vllle, fell Into tha Sacramento river nfter a heart attack yester day and drowned, 1 ' Doors Ootn "' fwl'W'!L M"'- lt30 ' " . l HE LOV- k "MS AGAIN! ift.r . S ' DOUBLE FEATURE! 'Hi ..... . U i 1, 1 . i I
